THE DAILY EXAMINER. - .
———
Sr eset
Local and Other liems. | PELEGRAPHIC NEWS. |
i i RADE meets t
- ~~ oe vic UTORY 1S ’ s in t 1d tins for fale oe : a a Qi > z John A. McDonald Elected. S * $i4 a . suits— a. “ 218 to £29 ) Seer r : : = Hautrax, Jan. 27. : g $> quickly hn A. McDonald, Liberal Conserva $ e 3 tive, was elected in Victoria by 49 of a ma- - iw] jortty. The Grits made a desperate fight, : *P nea | Cut suceceded in reducing McDonald's ma- . . p rity by on!y three votes 3 I : ee? av 3 : ‘ = Penge ti gt ey - luteresting to Shippers »< a si Z ior oe $ arge ia n| Orrawa, Jan. 27. g Sp Ellix{| A -cablegram from Sir Charles Fupper . sa ha ar states that the Imperial Government has ace ee a consented to allow the provisions in the Meo’s fine siocs of a.l ¢gescrip-| Imperial Load Line Act to remain in aus- tiens, includiag paient le ather | pense, so far as Canada is concerned, until and kic, at John NecLeod & Co's. the first of May next s I scr. —The Gra sion Sa th Wg e i 5 : stesle Gens ,| Steamer Lost Wich Ail on Board bi 3 og ht &G a ee p \ : striarch, | Corunna, Spain, Jan. 27. . It is believed here that an unknown sialon | steamer with every soul on board was lust ‘ : : re wil jon January 19, off Cape Finisterre. \ gervice in 83 . snursday Digat, OW-/ quantity wreckage has been washed ag e Queen Street Hal! being opened. | ashore. Service cn Sunday at 6 30, special features a all ; w ti Big Blaze. - ——— - ' . - » SFLUENZa.—A good many peoplei Exuirzasetu, N. J., Jau. 27. at BOW will appreciate the agg The extensive plant of Borne, Scrymser ‘ $ 2¥er 2 oT) ve ae . om - ” ® SPI - | & Co., lubricating vil manufacturers, was On e * weeks ec ster after i . as . > . aioe 7 : almost entirely destroyed by fire last night - j tam, $300,000.
Bargains in Cettons (circular and plain) Table | Linens, S\ankins. Embroide-ies.and all white goods, at Jas Pa:on &
Co.'s, Macket Square in223ieod | - RAIN to connect with Siaiiey at ts rgetown & sear nere at nine ,0CE cai time [ tae evening instead of ght, as at first intended. | The i eig ma wu se I a ‘ b r before rture of the tr _ ’ Lie LD } eof} twenty fy ent ao v pric re ¢.8 at} the Dis Books e ve cents I e} Hooks are arrang k larg At and are all g Ww : : rs ist for a few da 3 me a t est - ~~
p e z2 + « k I x Te ; il} 8 Ha n’ a > s & “ & ii ' ; ; _ _ ; ‘ ‘ tw ar | FATAL ACCII while Dr. -f eau, | Muiwright in Uuli'gan § Mili at va r,} ’ was attaching the bolt to the man g wheel, he was caught between the belt aod | eel and only lived a few hours af-erwards. | : . ' ? 7 7 Decease wa & DIarrier aii t Campbellton. “ _ i Sut Gor Damaces.—A late Saco, Me., ces te Th aie nt ew lda | pa*cd Gays: @ tury ia the case Of wIs ia} V. Boetoa va. Cyrus Hil Lymaa, returned a verdict yesterday for t plaintiff in the sum } of $708 +=Mrs. Boston sued for $5,000, alleg- | ing that Hi! y selling cider to her husband, | had made a drunkard of him and caazed him | to pegiect the support of his family. eile
Remember the clearing out sale ef beets and shees at stamper’s Corner. The shop has to be vacat ed fer building purposes. Now is the time to get bargaias in fine boots. overshoes, slippers, Xc.. as
the <tock must be sold. —R. KH. Joat. afi 4 Honrer Heoer.—When cut sheecing a
few days ago, Mr. Morris's dog Doe, while running a rabbit, became entangled in a
barbed wire fence. Mr. Holroyd hearing
the doy’s howls, ran to her aasistance and nd after a good deal of trouble extricated her, —but she was so badly torn she may have to be kilied Doe ia the mother of
Dan, Nin and several other noted hunters. oe
InptrsTRIAL Exursirion It is announced
that a public exhibition will be held in St Johns, Nfld., during the mont’ of Oct »ber next, for the general
iep'ay of articles of industrial workmanship, skill or manufacture; 4} prodneta of the Newfoundland fisheries; (3) agricultural products, fruite, and flowers; and (4) specimens illustrative of mines aud minerals, natural history, etc. While the exhibition will be made chiefly in the interest of loeai industries, manufacturers and produc- émie other countries will also be invited to exhibit. Any information desired on the sub- ject of the exhibition may be obtained by uidressivug the secretary, James B. sSclater, post-cifice box 863, St. Johns. eclebilliemnees
animals,
Ir is welomed in every house in England and France, and in a very brief time the game can be said of Canada, from the At- lantic to the Pacific. Lessiye Phenix re- juires only to be tried once to be gratefully appreciated A marvellous washing and cleansing solutive. Just fancy an article that will make all your clothes as good as new, and that will clean everything in the house from the silver that you cherish to the common earthenware which you thought of throwing out, making it just like new, That is what Lessive Phenix will do, and a score of other things. For it will clean everything, and it will not harden your hands.
>
Potice Covrt.—This morning a young Man named Malcolm McCormack appeared, charged with malicious injuries to property. The charge was proven and McCormack waa fined $5 and costs and ordered to pay Camages, Mr. John J. Davies, was the compliinant, It appears that yesterday afternoon «hile McC: rma k waa under the influenee of liquor het«k p as svioR
of the Duvies Hoase team, which was standing at the railway station, and «tirted out foradrive. When he go: up as far as St. Dunstan's Cathedral the sleigh clided wich a post and upset, breaking the sha‘ts
aud otherwise damaging the vehicle Me- Cormack had nothing to say in answer to the charge, excepting that he was drunk and did not remember the circumstances. The fine and costs and damages amount in all to $29 39 McCormack paid up
Sheetings, Pillow!
'
SPECIAL DesPatosss To luz ExaMiver
a ee
A Slander and an Apology.
Hatirax, Jan. 27. The Rev. H. F. Adams makes a humble public apology for the remarks made by
him reflecting on the military of this city.
Another Fire.
Cotcumses, Ohia., Jan. 27. A fire last night gutted the large block f buildings on the cornerof Rich and
High Street. Loss, $700,000. East Elgin Election.
Orrawa, Jan, 27.
The East Elgin election will take place
fien the 13th of February.
Spurgeon ili Again.
Lonpon, Jan. 27. The Rev. Mr, Spurgeon is again in a
critical condition.
General Telegraphic News.
Brussets, Jan. 25—Independence Belge, in a leader onthe Chilian scuabble says Americans are too generous to engage in
| war against a weaker nation already feebled
by civil strife. Besides, the United States
lis so pledged in favor of arbitration that i she cannot well refuse such a method of | settlement.
Lonpox, Jan. 25.—A despatch from San- tiago says it is understood that Chili has agreed to submit her entire difference with the United States to arbitration.
Sr. Pererspure, Jan. 25.—Grand Duke Nicolaewitch Constantine, second son of the iate Emperor Nickolas of Ruasia and uncle of the present Czar, died to-day aged 64.
Krvestox, Jan. 25.—The election cam- paign in this city will wind up with the hardest hitting that has ever taken place on the stump between political orators. The Conservaiives have advertised Hag- gart and Curran for Wednesday night, and have specially invited W. T. R. Preston to be present to stand by the charges made against the new minister of railways, which he made here the other evening. Grits immediately wired Preston that his presence would be required hereto attend to Haggart, and the Grit organizer returned a message stating that he would be present and would bring along with him Lister.
Beri, Jan. 25 —Disquieting rumors are in circulation regarding the situation in German East Africa. It is said serious disturbances have occurred along the cvast and that the trouble is spreading to British colonies.
St. Rose, Que., Jan. 25.—Nomination in the county of Laval took place here to day, when an adversary for Hon. J A Quimet was found in the person of C. St. Amour, an unlicensed tavern keeper. The Minister of Public Works will not remain in the county, but will continue the gvod fight in Soulanges.
Lonvow, Jan 35.—The Standard says: **It would be folly to attempt to disguise the severity of the defeat in R ssendale division. The gloomiest eetimate had not anticipated such a hostile majority.”
Wrenrpeo, Jan. 25 —Fire broke out in the Queen’s Hotel here this morning and a couple of hundred inmates seampered into the streets in their night gowns. The fire was confined t» the lower story.
MonrTreal,Jan. 2—Theophile Leonard, aged 45, who had been ailing for some days, committed suicide last evening by throwing himseif head foremost into the wellin his barnyard. He was discovered soon after, but life was extinct. Leonard 8 family intended taking him to the insane asylum to-day. :
New York, Jan. 25 —A special from Tacoma says Judge J. N. Scott, brother- in-law of President Harrison, who recent- ly returned from the east, says while he is convinced there is no formal agreement between Blaine and Harrison ss to the presidential nomination, nevertheless he is certain these two gentlemen will not come before the republican national convention.
SANTIAGO DE CHILI, Jan. 25.—The Chilian government has received from the United States an ultimatum which in the strongest possible terms states that diplomatic relations between the two countries will cease unless the offensive circular note sent out by Senor Montt ia regary to the Baltimore affair is withdrawn. The vitimatam demand that Chili immediately make reparation for the attack by a mob upon the Baltimore's sailors in Valparaiso and that she make an apology for these attacks. The ultimatam
eone'udes with the statement that United
promptly. Two young men were each Mined 85 and costs for fast driving on the “t of the 2Ist.
States will tolerate no further delay on the part of Chili ia answering the demand of the
' American government.
————_—— => SS Se ge er JANUARY 27, i899.
_
- WEDNESDAY,
i Sens of Temperance.
i
i MEETING OF THE GRAND DIVISION
he fiftieth seasion of the Grand Divi- sion, S. of T., commenced in McLeod's Hall, in this city, at 11.15 to-day. The G. W. P., Rev. George W. Fisher, presid ed. About eighty representatives are in jattendance. The Grand Officers present are :
G W P—Rev G W Fisher.
G A—Rev Edward Bell.
G S—Jease S Burns.
G Treas—D W Henderson.
G Chap—Rev E C Terner.
G Con—Wm Sinclair.
G S— Isaac M Doughart.
P G W P—David Arbing.
The reports of the Grand Scribe and Grand Treasurer show the Order to be in a flourishing condition.
The G, W. P.'s report is as follows : Worthy Officers and Representatives :
In presenting to vou our first report, we will try and be as brief and practical as possible, at once assuring you that whatever blunder we make in any department of our | work it will be of the head not of the heart. | _ This Temperance question is to us one of | ‘iving reality, and upon its issue we see the | weal or woe of individuals, families and | nstions depending. Does itend ag-inst us? Then bebold the stream of woe flowing through | our land, spreading al! those evils and heart- rendipg wrongs we know belong to anti- temperance work. Doesit end for us? Then beheld rivers of blessing, spreading peace, | comfort, happiness and prosperity.
As your chosen head for the time being, we
knowing full well that on every occasion of | need, wiseand loving hearts and hands are every ready to help onward this cause of right | and truth we have espoused. To-day our call is to action, to devise methods of work which | shall @ ssure our success. i During the quarter, although weather and | roads have been most unfavorable, some work | has been done, have, in company with Prov. Dep. Brother W. H. Spargo, organized | a new Division at Souris, with a small but
visited Ever Onward, Orient, Prince Edward and Reform Divisions, attending in additi n
the first anniversary of Ever Oaward. This
Division, though so young, is doing excellent | work. Weregard Orient, from its unique} position, asa strong bulwark against intem. | perance in Charlottetown. Prince Edward
and Reform we found in a healthy and pros-
perous condition. | It was with much regret we were unable to
visit District Division No. 2, which met in | Alberton the 27th ult., as we desire very much ' that District Divisions should be fostered and
organized throughout our jurisdiction, because | we believe they have been and may be made | a power for good. Our 3. W. A. Brother | Bell and Co. Dep. Brother McNeill were pre-
sent, and from the former we received an | excellent report, from which we gather that | the Division was one of great success and help
to eur work in the Western part of the | Island. A most satisfactory report was received from D. Dep. Brother Clark, Triumph Division North Wiltshire, which “Triumph” is having marked success and is true to its name We have been pleased to notice that anniversaries of divisions held. We urge upon al! divisions such commemoration, it will infuse new life and help the divisions,
I would ask special attention to Mount Stewart A division organized there within | a year, I believe, has not met for six months, ! and uponinquiry fear it cannot be resussitated
Our sisters of the W.C. T. U. are working
there. Let us help them.
From the Superintendent of Young Peoples Work, Brotber Kirby haa received a brief | report as follows: ‘“‘I have organized Co A. ia connection with ‘Holdfast’ No. 123, 19 all told joined.” He doubtless will give you further information
I issued a communication to every suab- ordinate division and also one to the District Division, No 2. One of the former is here- with appended, in which reference is made to several questions of interest.
A feature in the work of “Orient” pleased me, viz., the comparative freedom with which the ritual work was done. We believe that if all officers elected to the various itions in both grand and subordinate divisions, | would so familiarizs themselves with our beautiful ritual, so as to render it without so much bookishness, it would be much more effective and of greater advantage to our work,
I have received during the quarter an Elector’s Pledge which is herewith submitted, and which I trust may have the sanction of this G. D, so thatone may be sent te such division. | have communicated with Rev. Dr. McLeod, Fredericton, N. B., Grand Lecturer for G. D., New Brunswick, relative to work on the Island, concerning which the prop. committee will no doubt report.
Met as we are in Charlottetown, I cannot but refer to the lamentable state which ex ists. Ifeelas a G. D. we ought to extend our sympathy and help to temperance workers in this city, and when the tug of war comes, for come it must, temperance workers | throughout the Island should stand shoulder | to shoulder with our breathren here.
This is the Jubilee year of our order, Let! us unite in makiog it one of advance. Let the charge to the Light Brigade be our wat h- word in this temperance work. Forward! Forward !!
Otlizers and members, I throw myself om you clemency and ask your hearty co- operation in every department of our work. Submitted to L. P. & F.
Geo. W. FisHer. Charlottetown, Jan. 27, 1892. :
i
| |
i i
Vy ANTED tc purchase immediately, fifteen
good sharp drivers; also. some heavy |
team horses. Apply to nee ‘ W. S. McKIE.
Ch’town. Jan 12, 1892—dv lw wke ti
WAALS, LUSti, FULNY ac |
OST.—On Sunday, 24th inst., a Buckskin Glove lined with chamo:se skin. Please leave it at this office. tf- jan25
A GENTS !—" Life of Sir John A. Macdo: ald” | isthe most popular book now on the Vo- minion market. See reviews in daily and weekly papers. Next we:k we will be p epared to fili orders in eight styles of bindings. Agents’ requisitions promptly filled We want four energetic canvassets Address EARLE PUB- LISHING House, St. John, N. B. jan22
UTORING.—An experiepced teacher is open for engagen.ent as tutor, one or two. hours per day. Apply at this office. bi—jan2i
T° LET—-The desirable Dwelling House heat- ed with tet water, and situate on corner cf Prince and Dorchester Streets, which is now occupied by Wm. T. Roome Possession given in May or November next, as may be desired. Premises may be seen on application to GEORGE ALLEY. tu th sat—janlg
eee purse of money. The owner can have same on application at THE EX «MINER
Office aad payment for this advertisement, dec2?
GREAT SALE
“ne
——COMMENCING ON--—
i
WEDNESDAY, 20th INST.
PATTON B
Next Month we purpose altering the plan of our Store to malke room for our Spring Stock. In order to reduce our stock we will give some Big Bargains in all departments. This is our first Cheap Sale---you will find it genuine. é imitate none
JAS. PATON &60./but surpass all.
would ever be found at our post of duty, will offer during the next Twe Weeks
their whole atock of WHITE COTTONS,
SHEETINGS, PILLOW TABLE LINENS, TABLE TOWE! and aH kinds
reductions from usaal selling prices.
COTTONS, CLOTHS, ef HOUSE-
good and energetic membership, and have also HOLD FURNISHINGS at extraordinary
From the well-known reliable character
of goods kept in stock by JAS. PATON
& CO., and at the low prices
now
marked, they have confidence in aasert-
ing that better value has not beeen
sub-
mitted in Dry Guods for maay years past.
-—IN ALL KINDS OF-——
ws: Special Value
WHITE GOODS.
White Embroidery, White Pique,
White Tucked Lawns, White Cheeked Muslins, White Cotton Chemises,
White Cotten Knickers,
White Cotton Night Gowns,
White Cottens, White White
Nainsooks,
Linens, cic, ete.
It will be to every Lady's edvantage
to attend this Great Sale and Bargains before buying their Sewing.
secure
Spring
HORS&S WANTED. | All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
Jas, Paton & U0,
BROWN’s BLOCK,
168 Market Square.
Ch’town, Jan. 18, 1892—dy & wky
’» R. SMALLWOOD,
Barrister NOTARY PUBLIC.
and Attorney-at-Law,
Office in Cameron Block, lately occupied by
F. L. Haszard, Esq., South Side of Queen
MONEY TO LOAN. Ch'town, Jan. 21, 18%—eod & wy 3m
uare,
SS) ee
THE ONLY REAL AND GENUINE PATTON BROS.
136 QUBEN STREET.
Char! ttetown, January 5, 1891—eod & wky
1892--JANUARY. --1892
7OU CAN ALWAYS RELY on getting the very best Bargains in the City during this . Month at our Store It has always been our custom to clear out all Remnants and ‘Short Ends this Month. Ali our Stock at Reduced Prices. The balance of our stock of |OVERCOATS and REXFERS will be sold off chesp. Do not buy FUR GODS until you jsee what we have in stock. We will give you a Genuine Bargain. ;
| J. B. MACDONALD,
Queen Street.
This cut represents a new and noiseless high- cut Shoe, made especially for patrolmecn or police- mei: also for old men who need a sofi, flexible footwear: fer sportsmen, and ali men who want an easy and watertight botiom that will not wet through by traveling on wet sidewalks or any- where e¢ise. The upper is made of the best calf or Milwaukee grain in the vamp: cordovan or dongola in the top; smooth sole leather innersole : sole leather middie sole: and a good rubber outer sole, with a spring heel. bt is a Shoe that mast be tried to get a full appreciation of ifs virtues.
Boot Shoe Store
For Sale
Charlottetown, January 20, 1892—eod & wky
at the Pominion and
ee — = = —————
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE THE STAR TAILORING EST ABLIMIMENT
We invite the public to call and see for them- selves. We have placel in the market an elegant range of Gents’ Farnishings at Uost, t) clear, in- cluding Underwear, Shirts, Collars (latest styles), Ties, Gloves, Caps, ete. |
As we are going out of this special line, we ask- you to secure for yourselyes Bargains only to be. had once in a great while Genuain»s Sale. Come and secure first choiee. Overcoats and Saits selling cheap.
$$$ 1) ——$—_———
McLeod & McKenzie.
Charlottetown, November 10, 1891—eod & wky
THE AMHERST MAKE 04 HIS HONOR,
orm # ‘Have you any cough syrup?” he asked
* | of « druggist, when he had got his breath ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERYWHERE TO BE ‘ta oe
aiter « long fit of coughing. THEE BEST V ADU MADE5. ** Something you cxn warrant
"To, Oe. ** How many kinds (x) **T can, A FULL LINE OF THIS MAEE aT ** Well, to be square and honest, what
J. M. MoLEID & CO'S., - - SUCCESSOR T0 J. 0, SPRAGUE,
** Anything of your own make / Chariottetown, Nov. 17, 1891.
cr ugh : “Um Well, if you put it on that ground, | recommend a bottle of Hackno- | more.” Si wy—janls '